Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA THE Wi SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Liguidation Again Started by Appre- hension of Financial Troubles. ANOTHER CRUSH AND PANIC IN WHEAT. The Break and Rally in Corn—A Big Drop in Provisions—Live Stock and Finane clal. ©nicAao, Nov. 18—[Special Telegram to Tie BEr)—There was a crash In wheat about midday. In the escitement of the selling panle, prices broke % in a few minutes In ad- itlon to o decline of 1e or more early. It was siraply another chopter of the “scare’ which has been playing havoe with prices in Londo! New York and Chieago for a week past. Tk market had no chance to act on Its merits, Men who believed that a plain bushel of wheat 18 worth #1.05 or 81.10 have not dared to buy it and hoid It at e ordde or @20, The fearofa general financlal panle with a disaster incom- merclal cireles as well, has driven nen to scll out every thing right and left. The statistics on wheat movement, export business, in- crensed stocks, ete,, from any to day have not been bullish, but on these alone wheat would probably not have sold under $1.00 for Decem- ber or #1.05 for May. Illezitimate mfluences bave Aepressed prices most. The Beerbohm estimate Incrensed wheat on passage for the week 9,000,000 bushols and the fallure of a New York note-brokerage louse was made know at the same hour. These wero the bear- 18h Influences early. Receipts here and in the northwest were liberal and New York and Baltimore fafled to clear any wheat. On this &howing bulls, to a certain extent, pulled out of the murket andthe bears ralded prices. The break from lust night was fron dic (0 02%¢ tn December and from $101% to 99%c in May. From this break there was a falr rally on re- ports of fresh export business at New York and l1beral sales of flour at other centers at Fixi prices. On aqulet market prices were held aroind 23 for December and #1.00 for when an afterclap came. The ramor around that Henry Ciews, a great New York banker and stock broker, was in trouble. This house, 80 far as its advices have gone, has been bearlsh in stocks and alvays con- servative. Stock tickersshowed a sharpdown turn in stocks at the same time. This was enough; the wheat trade walted for no confirmation. There was wild liquidation for halt an hour and the price of December went tumbling to the bottom polnton the de- eline, 80%e, while May covered new ground by golng to97%c. After the damage was done several Chicago houses got word that Mr Clews' house was ali right. There wus a rally before 1 o'clock of fe from bottom figures to 01%¢ for December and 98%¢ for May. The rally which was under way in wheat at 1 o'clock did not continue, and after selling to 013, Decomber closed at91%e, and May from 00c on the rally, clesed at $8c. November was quoted at 0250 to 8%e to 80%C to close. The net loss all around for the day was about 23c. On the curb puts on December wheat sold ut &81c; calls, Rige: May puts at 3 o'clock, 06¢; calls, 03¢, Liquidation spread into corn today and a sharp break of about 2o took place. This was followed by a z00d rally of 1c or more for all months, leaving the market in good shape at the close. November sold at Sle to 49%c; May, 62%c to b1le and closed at The market was steady carly, helped by light recelpts and higher Liverpool cables, “There was little news to make or break the corn market and the depression was certainly in sympathy with surrounding markets. The receipts were very small for Tuesday—105 cars, which included but 46 cais of No. 2 corn. This was more than offset by the brisht weuther, which is expected to greatly inercase recoipts If it continues. The rally of 1o from he bottom was on buying by shorts and on the merit of the market. The low points were: November, 4c; Decowber, 48%c: May, B1ie, and elosing figures, in order, 40%¢, and 52ige. Privileges on May corn ab m. had sold at 61%c to 50%e for puts and tobiige for calls. The onts market was not an important one today. The trade followed other markets and did riot dip very deep. The murket wus very firm early on decreased stocks. Muy wns at . After selling at 40%¢ there wiis a break o 446 and the close was at 43e: November and Decembor sold ut 4250 to {146 to difie o eloso. Provisions got in line today and went down with everything else, The break in prices amounted in round figures to (e in mess pork and 20c on lurd and ribs. Unhke the grain arkets there was no rally of importance from bottom prices. January pork sold down {0810.00 il closcd at $1003; Say from $12.20 Tast night to$1L72 closing ut $11.7. Novem- ber pork sold at .85, January lurd dropped to M.05; May to ¥i55, closiig nt$6.07 and #0574, Ribs touched $6.45 and #9245 for Jan- uiry and May. Lt was aclear ease of lquida- tion both by Tocal holders aud big commlission houses for country aceount. WHEAT. High, Low. Close. W 8 08 1o iiH CORY, 2% 0ATS, 5% PORK. 140 10 90 12 17 LARD. 62 610 605 607 RIng, 500 545 612 6% Mo. Open. Dec. . w8 May ... 100 Yest, 1014 May...... 62K 51 May. ... #% “ Jan 1140 May... 2 2 Jan.... May...l 6 & Jan.. May. FINANCIAL, Nrew_York, Nov. 18.—(Special Telegram to Tre Bre]-S1ocks—Tho uncertainty still bangs over financial affairs in London and New York. This causes holding aloof from the stock marketby the more conservative and tho foverish feeling among those who at- tempt todo business. There was but a moder- ate business at the opening today. There Is a large number of stocks dealt in, but only in a few of the leading shares is there any real actlvity and prices are subjected to rapid and fraquent changes, nlthough the goneral ten- dency isnow upward. The difference in prices between last night and this morning extended to % per cent either way, while Jersey Contral showed o lossof %, Movements In the mar- ket for the hour were generally small—except in Lackawanna, which rose 1§ per cent to 131 —and while generally upward, showed no de- clded-tendency in elther direction. North Americun, Northern Pacific preferred, Lucka- wanna and 8t. Paul were the only consple- uously active stocks, and the trading in Northern Pacific preferred was remarkable tor the transfer of some large blocks. Lackawanna late In the hour retired 1 per cent to 130, Rock Islund went to 63%, and Missourl Pacific to 60), while 8t. Puul and Northwest- ern acted stronger at 104 and 48 respectively, The succeeding hour brought the decline of a point to Sugar, u set back in §t. Paul to 46%, a drop ot 1 percent inBurlington—wiping out the early gain, and Union Pacific declined to 1454 and Lackawanna to 1204, Thero was u dp- cided tumble in prices of stooks wbout 1 o'clock, Burlington broké sharply on rumorss regarding its dividend and touched 8 and closed at 83, Other stocks were off, but to (he same extent. Thero was . falr _ry later but last prices show Josses for the day. Rumorsof import. ures, which were not confirmed, helped to un- settle mcrg-lhln:. Money ruled frow 10 to % per cent, Sales were 280,806 shares, The following were the closing quotations: K % [Northern Pacific..... 204 dllfin(u(rml. . 83y 0 &N W. PRTPRS (1 a0 pretorrad 137 18 |New York Central NP, DR .. L1238 | Rock Island ¢, M. & St do preferred St. Paul & Omahby do preferred Unlon Pacitic. 1 R Pacitic ts of . Central Pacific. Chicago & Alto Chicago, Burlington & Quiney.. .8 DL & Tiiinols Central LB&W... Kinsins §Texas Lake Shore, Michigan Contral. Missourt Pacific MoNEY—Tight, ranging from 3 to eent; last loan J per cent. PRINE MERCANTILE PAPER—85@S!4 per cent. BTERLING EXCHANGE-Qulet, steady; sixty day bills, 8.7 nd. 80 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. ® per ©n1cAGo, Nov. 18.—{Speclal Telegram to Taw 1--CATTLE—The falling off of 9,000 as col ared with the first two days of last week is eginning to tell on pric The shreinkage of course Is in Texaus and rangers and is Just where ltought to be to help out prices on plaln and undesirable natives Values today ~ B were quoted strong to a shade higher, making an advinee of 100 to 15 during the ast two days on falr to good stecrs, ixport steers wore source, and some orders arriving rather late were not filled. The light run of rangers and Texans helped to bring about a more active demand for butch- ers' stock, and 1t Is self-evident that when buyers are on the glert instead of sale men vilues n e _quoted stronge The stocker or feeder trado underwent i{tle of no change. Top prices today were $4.75 15 falr to good, $3.7504.60; Texans, 2.0 220; cows and bulls, 81.00G2.75; stockers, ¥2.000 Hloas—Business more active than yesterday with_another stralght down-turn of 10c¢ on thing biz and little, heavy and light, fat—all shared in the dotline. Rough n, 83.5003.60; prime pack 3.70: prin y or welghts, §3.800 385, A few ear a nickel or 5o higher th ge. Kegulation lght weights, ®.65@370; light-lght, $.00 840; plgs, 82.0083.00. PRODUCE MARKETS. Cri1caco, Nov. 18.~1 p. cash, 8¢ m. close. ~Wheat— December, 91'4¢; May, Steady: cash, $03e; December, 404@ 240, s—Easy; cash, 42, December, 41%c: May, ss Pork—Dull; _ eash. 4@10.90; May, 811.7@ 4 Lurd—Dull; cnsh, $5.0%; Jau 6.10; May. B34, Rye—St 'lll{ t 0640, Barley -Qulet at o lax—Fir Timothy asy at #1.26. Whisky_ 8114, Flour—Noninally unchanged onts, $1.7063.00; spring patents, £3.00G03 .80, shoulders, & short ribs, .23 ed; creamery,2 @ January, ary. 9.074@ winter pat #.80@5.10; Hutter—Uncha 16@24c. Clicese—Unchange 810 Nlats, 835@de; Eggs—Unchange Tides. full cream cheddars, Young Aunicricas, 0@0%c. q, alted buil i 4 dry salted hides, it i deacons, eich, green dry flint, 8@ 2 Tallow—Stendy; No, dlge; cake, @ihe. " Receipts, Shipments. 3,000 10,000 4,000 74,000 2 21,000 164,000 NEW YORK, Nov, 18.—\Vheat—Receipts. 143.00 bushiels; exports. none. Spot. 14@2c 10 and unsettled: No. 2 red, 98ige in clevator, 80%¢ 0e@1.00% 1. 0. bi options declined closed bare (\1 endy at 1'4@1% under y v No. 2red, November close dat Sic. Corn—tecelpte, 100,500 bushels; exports, 112 250 hushel: dy; No. 2, 504@ b7cin elev & affoat; ungraded mixed, options sold off 1%¢ and closed stendier at 4@3ic under yesterday; Novem- ber closed at e, Outs—Recelpts, 04,000 bushels; exports, 500 I i No. 2 white, 4813; mixed 3 white western, 50@3ic; op= tions weaker, Nouember elosing at 46 Sugar—Rav. dull and nom! stendy and quiet petrolenm—United 1 be Eggs—Stoady; western, 25 Srl— W ealc; mess, 3110001 ard— Depressed and much lower; western steam, 80,1215, Butter -Steady western dairy, 11@20c;cream- ery, 2@28Ye; Eigin, Mo, Cheese—Steady; light skims, 44@7e. rAPOLIS, Nov. 18— Wheat—Market very arly prices stightly lower than yester= the break fo e for May wheat d to accept concessions to cor- ipts, 530 cars; shipments, 135 'No. 1 hard, November, Decem- and on track, 87e; No.'I northern, Nove and December. 841403 May, 03%; o tra 84105 No. 2 northern, Novenber yund Dece ber 77¢; on track, W@ Nov, 18.—Wheat—Weak; T35, Corn—Dull; cush, 4014@52: May. 4014 Oats—Dulli cush, 47c; May, Hi@Hic. Pork—Weak at £ Lird— Lower Whisky—$114. Butter—Steady: creamery, fancy, @H0c; dilry, 22024e. Flour, bbls...... Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oats, bil..... refined, closed at 60@80Ke for 1= St. cash, 80l 2024 MiLwAUKEE, Nov. I8, —~Wheat—Easie spring cash, 86@sic; December, 865 northern, e, ‘orn—Steady Oats—Qulct; N Provisions—Qu ). 3, cusl 2 white, , 45@d0e. ork, Junuary, 115, KANSAS Ciry, Nov. 18.—Wheat—Quie 2 hard, 8le_asked: November, fie “bld red, cath, K bid. orn—Eirmer; 'No. % vember, 525 bid, Outs—Stendy: No. 2 cash, 415@H%c; ber, #ixe asked. Nov. No. i No. 2 cash, 514@51%¢; N ovem- CINCINNATI, none offered. Corn—Steady Oats—Lower; No. Whisky—8l.14. Liverroor, Nov. 18.—Wheat—F mand poor; holders offer sparingl, Corn—Firm but-demand poor; ern, 45 10d per cental, Wheat nominal and xed, bie for new. mixed, 48¢. rm but de- uixed west- LIVE STOCK. On1cAGo, Nov. 18.—Cattle—Recelpts, 6,000; market fiemer and a shade higher; st 75 T cows und bulls, $.00 @2.75; stockers, 2,000 Hogs— Receipts, 48,000 market active but rough and common, &LM0@3.0; prime and butcher weights, 83.80@3.85; light, 2.00@3:,00. pts, 6,00: market firmer; na- tives, $3.75@4.75; westerns, $1.00@4.40; mixed sheep and lumbs, $4.6004.9 1. Louis, Nov, ttle—Receipts, 2,100; shipmients, 0.0; strong; 10 ancy natives steers, $L00@5.00; stockers and ders, $2.0003.0 Hogs—Receipis, 4,500 shipments, 600; market slow; heavy, B@300; mixed, 8310470, sA8 Crty, Nov. 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 2,500 good cattle stronger, Others Weaks Steers, K.00004.65: cows, 8,000%00; stockers und feeders, 2,005, Hogs—IReceipts, 1,300; shipments. none; mur- ket 15@20 lower; all grades, $2.5063.90, Special Telegram to Sroux City, Nov. “Recelipts, 5,175; mark Tue Bee)—1o sluggish, selling at §1.10@5.65; bulk, ¥.45@3.50, The Coffee Market. New York, Nov. 18—[Special Telegram to Tie BEE]-COFFEE—Options opened steady and unchanged to 10 points down, and closed Stondy and unchanged to 25 points down. ales: 17,25 bags, including November, 817.00 @17.05; December, #1685%B16.00; Jo ary, $16.00 @16.10; March, 15.1015.20; April, My, F14.85015.10; spot Rio, steadier; fair cargoes, $10.25; No 7, 17,634, Mining Shares. New York, Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee[—The following ure the mining stock quotations Commonwealth .. Hale & Noreros: Horn Bilver.. Ophir. Savage... OMAHA MARKETS, Cattle. Tuesdny. Nov. 18 Estimated rocelpts of oattle. 240, as ‘com- pared with 81 yestorday and 03 Tuesday of last week. The market wus active and steudy on heey tive and strongeron butchers' Stock, und feeders flat. Poor cattle is very slow, Hogs. Estimated recelpts of hogs, 6.600. as com- pared with 5,058 yesterday and £540 Tuesduy of lust week, The warket opened dull and 5o lower, closing slow and 5@loe lower. The range of prices as wil.0@:4.0, the bulk sellins AL 5 Light, % 00@3.50; heavy, 850 3003 mixed, $3.40@365. The average of the prices pald was #.57 as compared with $3.58 yesterday and &80 % Tuesday of lust week, Sheep. Estimated roceipts o sheep, 100, as_com- pared with 2841 yesterday and 2447 Tuesdiy of lust weck. The sheep market is easier. Nutives, ®30Q415; westerns, §2.0004.00. Disposition of Stock, Showing the numberof head of stock pur- chased this market as reportel by the welghmaster of the Stockyards company for November 16: CATTLE. Swift & Co.. o Sd i Georgo H, Hianimond packing compaiy’ The Armour-Cudihy packing company .. Hamllton & Stephen " Nels Morris........... Bhippers and feeders. HOGS, The Armour-Cudahy pucking company . Omaha packing cOmpany. ... Switt & Co. ... ST George H., Hammond packing company J, . Squires & Co e Hrittain & Co North Packing Other buyers.... GHEEP, Shippers and feeders. .. Representative Sales. s1E No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 17..10M & 0 1151 K28 N0 0 L1280 340 No. Av. Pr. 1.. M0 82 50 lll w3 1069 3 00 COWH. 1048 108 1 10 00 100 1128 100 w0 105 1019 200 1150 200 1110 2 00 800 200 w2 205 » 0 0 ] ] [ ] ) BULLS, 1o 150 i 1500 160 o W0 2 2 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, ® 2.0 210 17 MILKERS AND SPRISGERS, 1 springer, 1110, per cwt.. ¥ .. 813 1100 275 COWS AND BULLS, {0 024 08.. 018 STEERS AND HEIFFRS. .. 07 GALVES, 1.. 400 OXEN, 2..1710 WESTERN CATTLE. No. Av. Leavenworth cattle company — 1% Vivertive diees 000 0 157 ¥ L 070 ders.... it 1. Tomnpkins— PN v L RIS 40 steers . 1044 No. §h. Pr. m 40 % 60 ¢ 360 460 AND SKI . 2 = 10 0. . M 40 40 250 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Grocerles. DATes—Persiun, 6-1b box, O per I S5t cul cs, 12430 20-1 hoxes -1b bricks, 80 1bs in box. pure, He. —Cotton twine, “Bibh." 2205 cotton twine X 18¢; hemp twi twine. 20¢; eandle wick, 40-foot cotton clothes line, #1405 60-foot cotion elothes line, £1.66; 00-foot sisal lines, $L35; G0-foot jute, $1.00; wool twine: BROOMS— very fine, 1 XX brind, 1-1h hale Jetie, toy, 50; bulk per gal, ¢ Roap—Castile, white, per I, 14¢. CrpEr—Per bbi, refined, 8 hard cider, pure. per bbi, £, half bDI, 86.50; p Nurs—Almonds, pecans, 15 alf bUl, 8,50 M; orange cider, lialf bbl, $.50, 1e; Brazils, filberts, walnuts, 15¢; peanut cocks: e pednuts, Ko, Tomatoes—i-1b extra, nds. §1.10; ‘s standard, $.00. Corn - Finest grown, #1.60; Gate City sugar corn, very fine, 1.50; Gilman, 2-10 sugar, $1.20; 2-1h extra, Beemer, #1.10; 2-1b standird western brands. £1.10. Mushr -1-1b French, extra fine, @?25¢; 1-1b French, fine ~1b French, o dinary, 10@18c. ine. per demi-fine, per, sifted, § early Jane. brands, §1.25 2-1b high gr wix beans, 0 Deans--2-1D sonke 2-1b Lewls, $1.6) potutoes -1 New Jersey, 810, Pumnpkins— 3-1b, #1.00, Okra and tomatoes--$165; okra, #1.60: succotash, $1.05, Conpaae—Manilia rope-- to 1 in, le; sisal rope, ull in, 03¢ “new processes, {n, be 8 CANNED VEGETABLES $1.1001 gallons, Arche 345, Sweet 11 sizes from 7-18 s from 7-10 to | sizes from 7-16 to olce, 45 @ilc; bl SODA STovE POTISI 70; good, kstrap, 200 ks, 60 108 to e kegs, 4140, £2.00626.00 per gross, wiston, per 100, Union Squicre, 40 per cent off list, SAL Dairy, 289 1bs in bbl, bulk, #2.10; best grade, 60 5s, $2.%0; best grade 100 s, #2.40; best grade’ 28 10s, £2.25; rock’ salt, crushed, $1.80; common, bbi, #1.25. CHEesE—Premium F, C. premium ), ¥, stiet Swiss, 0 twin flats, per 1b, Yoing Awerlen, 11%c; 3 Edam, in foll, each, ¢ or, 1214, PickLes—Medium, per bbl, . rkins, $11.50. ARINACEOUS G 0ODS—Barley. $3gc; ontmeal, bbls, #.50% ronl, 10@13¢; i small, #10.00; £ bbls, vermicelll, 10 v, 814@7e; head, 130} rie 3 Lima beans, 6¢ 71 sago split peas, o DRIED urrs—T' hhds, 1880 8c; original hihd prunes, 6-1b boxes. 100 o 110, Ge; appies, evipo- rated, new ring chole 15e; evaporated, new ring prime, 14¢; apricots, faney, in sacks, 95e; blackberries, new, ¢lc; raspherries, 20 [bs to Do, i4@He; currants, new, d4@dke, original oo Jessi Votizza clrrants, extra, u Yo, COTTON ROPE—1 Inch, 1 Ratsins—London layers, California, per box. £2,4002.70; 100s0 muscatels, California, 82006 40; scedless, Californiu. £.2502.45: Seedless sultins, i sacks, perIb, 11 nlu muscatels, in sacks, fge; now Valenti 803 ondura layers, now, ¢ COPFER-Ronsted—A tosl, 2 1, Dilworth Ipouct Cordova, ava. 306, 40 gr. N. Y. apple elaer, 10¢; D. S0 white, wine, 1503 fancy, fruit, 18, prime white, 9¢; 150 water 'white, et headlight, 1205 7 gasoline. 11ige. LsSALsODA—HUIS, TXe; granuluted, 2oi i bbls. %0, KtaAr—Per 1b—Cut loaf, Tyc; cubes, 6%c: od, 63c; XXXX, powdered . standard, #iie: confectio . 64e; white extra O, brilllant, 6 . royal. be; central O, 6%c; golden 'C ; dark C, 4ke. runes, less than . 4 less; Bosniu ¢ Provisions. MeATs—Leun backs, 60; ext short elear Bellles, 16 to 20 1b ava, 6gc; 1 ribs, 5igc;’ short clears, fe; long clears, 3 shoulders, b 1EATS - Best Sugar Cured—Han extra light, 9 to 10 1Y avg, 10iic; hams, light, 12 to 1410 avg, 10¢; hams, medium, 1610 16 1h avg 03c; heavy, % to 22 1b avi, 3e; extra heavy, ) s, Dry SArL 24 to 25 1b ave, Oige: skinned slicing, 18 to b wvg, 10e; Califorais hams, 64c; N. shoulders, 6¢; Boston shoulders, 6 to 8 1b av 61405 bonoless ham, tc; breakfust bacon(cle 5107 1b strips, 8¢: breakfast bacc dried beef hams (sets), 7'4¢; regu v be: clods, Bic; fancy lean backs. 7¢; hams, special, 12 to 15 1b avg, 11e; breakfast bac pecial, l\l‘rl'. SMOKED MEATS— Dry Salt Cu ~Bacon.long clears, 6'4c: short clears, 6%c; extra short olears, 64¢: bellies, clear strips, Te; short ribs, Gspe: shoulders. 53c; loun bauoks, 613c. Pk Lear Lino-Kettle Renderea—Tierces, barrels. 6%¢; half-barrels, 7o, pst MEATS. I'rosh hams, 20 1b ave, 7%c 16 1bs avg, 1bs avg, Bl4e; shoulders, 5ige ork loins, 7%¢; pork tenderloins, 13c; leaf rd, not renaered, 7c; spare ribs, be. ORK_AND BEEF—In Barrels—Mess pork, new, #12.00; clear pork backs, heavy, 81 medium, 111.75; short cut clear por! family pork, lea 10.50; pig vork, 81 eXtra nioss beef. 80,25 new plate beef, 8.00; new rolled boneless beel, 8,60, new Loneless rumps, #.50; new shoulder clods, 88.50. E—Barrols, 2001bs, $1.25; quarter bbls, 40 1bs, #1.00; kits, 15 [bs, 50¢ PICKLED Pias FERT-Barrels, 200 1bs, 87.25; quarter bbls, 40 1bs, §1.60; kifs, 15 1bs, Toe. BEEF TONGUE—Sugar Cured—Barre! 200 1bs, ; beef tongues, smoked, per 1b, 10440, TaMB TONGUES— Uncooked, mild ‘cure—Halt Dbbls, 100 bs, #7.00; quarter bbls, 50 1bs, #4.00. Ericen Pias ToNGUES-Cooked—Half bbls, 80 1bs, $11.50; Kits, 15 1bs, $2.50, SPICED LAMBS' ToNGUES —Cooked—Halt bbls, I;‘I)“ln ;l_,l.w; elghth bbls, 20 1bs, &.00; kits, 15 D8, .50, O1Ls—Pure neatsfoot oll, bbls, per gal, 500; A 1tallow, 5)c; stearine, 6ic. ToNGUER—Halt bbls, 100 1bs, #7.50; b Is, 50 1bs, $4.00. BAUSAGH—Bologua, 40; trankfurts, Te; blood, ) (rib), Tha0; quarter 430; tongue, Te: lver #e; head Pollsh, 7c; pork sausaad, (inks, 6o sage, meat, in tin pal Country Produce. 100d country golls, 14217 B@10c; hod countr sorid packed. fancy 2e. pork suu- BUTTRR 17@18 packe good_cronmme e PovrLtRY—Live chickéns qre slow and not much wanted at & %25; dressod, Mase, T1ve turkeys 7@se and drexsed 8ado for cholee and 6@se for thin wnd Jight welzhts, Live Qucks, $2.503 003 dressed ducks, T@0e. Goese, dressed, Tae, Eqas—Ther on the marke choiee, solld 18@20¢; areso v vy cold storage egge that it 10 easy matter o give an exact quotation on fresh stock. A good many exgs are seilfn 210 and some as low as 30c, whilo there avo sales of strictly fresh stock at 22c, but the movement s not very active at the latter price. Flour—Davis' high patent No. 1and Blye D, full patent, £2.50; Hawkeye, hait i £.30; Davis' speclal Royul patent No, 0, 82.85; Minnesota patent, #£.75; Kansas hard wheat patent, 2.5 Nebraska ' spring wheat patent, 2.6 Cream, grouse teal d #1502 81,007 jack rabb @#.00; deer und antelope carcasses, saddles, 11@Le PraEoNs--There Is no demand, Fresh Fruits, Oraxaes—Florida stock, #4.00. AppLES—T'er DbI 82540425, according to the quality and variety, CANBERRIES—Fancy Cape Cod, $0.30; bell and cherry, #.50. (Gargs=Concord, per busket, 40c; Catawbus, 500, CALIFORNIA ERUITS—Pears, per box. 1003 Muscat grapes, 8150 per 2010 crates; auinees, #1.75@2.00. BANANAS—Yellow, & LEMoNs—Clolee stock, 73,00 per bunch, HOWS.00 Vegetables, Poratoms—Car lots of potutaes aro quoted at 8@ with cholce stock seliing In asmall way from store at . Red, #1355 per bu, Wi Spi T POTATO " yellow Danvers, 1, 81,55 per box, Good stock, #.00 per lurge and the feeling 0 Ser b Por b 1, 0e; pik: robpie, 1steik, 12e; flonnders, Lici Oregon salmon, 15e; tlack buss, 18 lobsters, 18¢; blue fish, 15 alt and pickled—Codtish, extra a0s grand bank, new, 4! blocks, 5t5¢; snow white. 2-1b bricks, new. turkey cod, lurge middle bricks, de; whites, crates, 12-5 1b boxes, 7ie sealed herriug, 25¢; No. 1 sealed ) domestic Holland herring, 40c; spiced horring, 60c; Russian sa 6c; Russian sardines, plain Holland herring, Crown brand. milkers, $1.00; ma #1250; Dloaters, half LIS, #8003 white fish, half bbl, 2635 trout. halt’ buls, 505 famil white fish, §.00; salmon, 350 'per hulf bbl; 2-1b broiled n b in_ mustard, -1 1 tomato Saiice, 5-1h mess mackerel, # 1-1b vrook trout. #1. 3-1h brook trout, 1-1b salmon, $1. white fish. 1-1h white fish, $1:5; 315 Tob- sters, 0.1 oysters, 12 oz b oys- ters, 10 0z, #2.25; 1-1b oysters, 5 oz, 8125; 2lh Baraturiu, 10 oz, 8.10; 1-1b Barataria, 5 oz, #1105 1-1D ¢lams, 1itte neeks, $L35; 2-1b elams. hittle nieks. #1 1b clam chowder, $2.00; 1-1b crab: §2.25; 2-1b erabs, $£2.50. Miscellancous. Bushel, T5@81.10. . per bushel, Georges, v 11 Snow medium rring, 20¢; mburger spleed, Brack WA HICKORY 81.25; small, $1.75@2.00. Pop'Corn—Cholee last seuson’s stock, 2@2440 per Ib, COCOANUTS Per hundred, sackel, #5.00. Quinine per oz, P. & W.. 4fc; German, 3l tndigo, per 1b, 1505 Insect powder, 2ic; opium, #,10; morphine. #2.85; hops, per b, e cuttied wrelal, 18e; 4e; blue vitrol, 7 ftrle, 45a48; tar 10, Sperm s, BI85 cam Iphuric, turpentine samtoulo. ) rides, 811 form #1 phur, 2ty salt, 14¢; eryot, podium, 4004k mercury, alum, 2c; copperas, 14c épsom ‘glauber salt, 1lye. Dry G ods. Grxanans—Amoskear. 7e; Amoskeng dross, Warwlek dress, c: Laueaster, 4ei Whittendon dress, sc. eley Cambric—No. 6, 0503 Best Yet, (ze; Butiercloth XX, 4ic Cabot, 73e; First Oall, 64e: Fruitof the Loom 9¢; 1111 Semper Idem, 8¢; Housekeeper, 8ige King Phillip cambric, 106; Langdon G B, 9ise; Lonsdale, onsdile cambrie, 10330, New Vel Nills, te: Ouk Luwns. @ Net Stevens' M, 18 in, 9 Stovens’ in,” 10¢ bleached, Te extr — Faney — Eddystone, 64c; 3 Rumapo, 4'3e; St.’ Ledger, blc ing—Martha Washington, Merri- mae, 43c. Turkey Red--Fountaiy ner, 7¢; Crenfield. 8'4e; Berlin, AND PILLOW (€ G-n, 1014¢; Pepperell Pepporell, 10-4, 221 i, 17he Stevens' Stevens' Peppere 14 Pepperell, 46-in Pepperell, &4, 20c; yerell, 10- Utien, Ttica, 10; 28e. Net—Murtha Wash- —Not- Tihe; Pepporoll, i-4, i Pupperell -1, 221 Dies Utica, ¢ Indtzo’ bivie ton, 5'4c: American, 6i4e; Arnold, 6i¢ Ar- nold | cloth, 100 Stiflo Ao 11ize; Morrl- 75 e Gold Leaf, 8tse;. Mumilton, diac; Tnks, 0301 Allen Chimbray, 60; Glou- ¥ Atlantie 1, 7 D, Aurora ', d3ic; Buek's Nead: Darlington; 6%e; Farmers' N foosier. LL5%e; Indian head ronee LL. oie; Henriotta L, 5 FINE Bitows Corroxs—Atlantic LT, o rora B, G401 Aurora R, 61ge: Atlag O N B, The; cheese cloth, do; Clinton P, bige; Pepperell K, 63c, Langdon G B. e Diza ot—Amoskeag, 0 oz, 10%¢; York camlet jverett, standa sc; Ha maker's, 7i4e; Old York, XX, 10%5c; Luwrende, ‘Livwrence, 0 07, 15%¢; fancy stripes and che : CaTT 8 0z, 18¢ Ide. ork, nankin, 10tc; Everett, Lewlston, 10 0z, 224¢; Working man, On_ Board Cars at ha—Anthracite— Chestnut, range und egg, 88, ver ton; grate, .00, Rotu conl—Walnut. block, 83.75; lowa lump, 8.50; lowa nut. & Paints and Ofls, LeAD WHITE IN O1L—Carter, In 500-1b lots, #.50; in_1,00-1b lots, per cwt, $7.20; South Co. Bt. Louls, in 500-[h lot lots, per ewt, $7.20; Red Seal, St. Louls, in 500-1b lots, #7.50; in 1,000-1b lots, per ewt, $7.20 Wuite DRy der's Whiting, per Ib, 1}e; Commereinl Whiting, per Ib, L cnglish C, 8. Paris White, per 1b. 13, RED Dry—American Venetlan red, 3 English Venetian, barrel No.1, 12¢; Tuscan, English YerLows—Chrome yellow. 6 to 10 ocher, c; ocher, washed Dutch, 0; ocher, Iy, kogs and tubs, 24e; Aders, 21503 In 50-1b tins, 2140, 3 raBLE Olig—Linsecd, domestic raw, n varrels, per gwllon, 162¢; linseed, domestic Voiled, In burrels, per gallon, 63 ANINAL AND FIsl OYLs—Whale, bleached winter, per gullon, 55¢s whale, extra bleuched Winter, )c; sperm. bloached winter, $1.00. ENGINE OILS-—Diawona creseent engine ofl, per gallon, 40¢; perfecgion engine ofl, e; stor= [ engine oll, 45e; Hifenles engine ofl. 50c, FATN IS HES— Furnith¥e, No. 1. c: furnitire, extra, 81.00; conch, No.1, 3110; couch, extra, $120; hard ol finish, ght, 1, Lumber, SrpiING—B, 22,005 B, £20.50; C, #16.00; D, $13.00; ¥ White plje=a aid B, #2003 D. C, 827.00; E, 8193, CRILING-No. 1 White. % in, #31.50; No. 1 pine, % in, 45.50; No, ihard pine, % in, No. 1 hurd pine, % in, #2100, §rock BoArps—A aud B,12 in, $42.00; D, 12 in, $27.00, 2} GROOVED ROOFING—-No. 1 couimon white pine, 12, 14 and 10 £t, $19.00; No. 1 common pine. 12 14 and 10 t; $18.00, DIMENSIONS — 1916 14 ft 16 1t 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft 2x4...815 00 15 00 $15 00 816 00 #16 00 #17 50 #18 00 2x00. 1500 1500 1500 1600 1600 1800 18 50 2x8., 1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 0 18 00 I8 50 2x10. 1500 1500 1500 1600 1600 1500 18 50 2120 16 00 1600 16 00 16 00 1700 1900 1900 ixd to §x8 1000 1600 16 00 17 00 1800 1000 20 (0 BoARDS—No. 1 com $10.00; No. 2 cow, 817.00; ). 4 com, $15.00; No. 460m, $12.50; Sigw Law-No. | plutn, 8 and 1o tnoh, $18.00; No 2 plain, 8 and 10 fuch), $10.00: No. 3 plaln, & and 10 inch, $15.00; O. G., 8 inch, 16@ 190, Barrens, WELL TUBING, PICKETS—0O. G, bats, in, The; in_well tubing, D). & and Bev, D. & H, flat, ! & 1. 8., §21.00, PopLAR—Clear, 1-in, all widths, =10, wll widths, #20.50, Y. PINE FLOORING—Clear, 4 and 6 inch,$23.50; [ 1.00; rift sawed, #0.00 extra. FIxis oW PINg—Clear.i inch.#26,00; 18, 1% and 2 {nek, $27.00; star, 1 inch, £24.00. 00} &53.50; clear, 198 12 Bis-in, 14 Kush, 85 per cent 4hper cent; mouldings bonrd, #1503 tar bourd, ¢ STOCK BoARDS 3 £0.00; 16 1, n, 5 1nth, K125, rdar—6-in, 148, 12te; O-In, 11¢; 8-In, fe; 4 to 6 In,round, 1 red cedar, 150, doors, 4 per sent: blinds, nt; straw \ 8240, and 14 ft, 2 and 14 ft, k, split, 2 common. H1R.00; 16 1. §17.00 Fi , 50,00 #1200 0,00, 1 f 4, 114 and 2 in, $42.00; B sel £.00; 13, 1% and NG WhiTe t and 24 clear, 1 144, 145 und 2 in, $50.00; 34 clear, 1 in, G, 1§and? in, $i600; A select. 1 i, oty n, n, K90.00; O select, 1 in, FENCING=White Pine—No, 1, 4 and 6in, 12 and 14 ft, $14.00; No. 2, 4 and § $10.503 No, 4 and 6 In, n, 16 £t, $16, and 41t i No. o 4 and 010, in all lengths, #18.00, On b Grove white, Pa Hin b4 No. 2, d4c3 hides, 8as coment, Portland ! i Michigan plaster, ter, 8135 bale, #.00. b i 0 pelts: gr per 16, 16a@14e TALLOW—A 'No, 1, 414 white, 4@de; yellow BONE cago- ceuntr, and TiN PLATE-T. (' ¥ cold rolle Dry ¥, i Lime, Cement, Etc. a0 _cars at Omahn—Per bbl—Ash o0c; Chumplon lime, &e: Quiney suisyille cement, $1.50; Milwaukee $145; Utlen coment,” $.40; English cement, A New York plaster, 2.00; Fort Dodge pla white sand, 3 P. P. halr pery Hides, Tallows, Eto. AND PEULTS -G lted hides, No. 1, o Ta@ses calt less; shoep peits dry, No. 1, 3@3tc; grense e, 015 Yuotations are for delivery in Chi- buffalo, per ton, $16.00E1800; dry Dleached, $10.00@13.00; country, damp Ly, $8.00@10.00. Metals, Wine NAILS: e & 10524, #1.50; T AN 130, 112, 96,75, dan steel nalls, 10x14, , 1. O, 14x20, 112, 80.00; T #.50; No Strictly half and hal Flanished boiler size per e per 1b; sheeting, e per1b; and flats, 3o per 1b, Wik BLOCK T ‘bat. plan. iron, Nos, Tt §s said that Germany of the cheapness and ¢ Ameriean Banker: Busine 3.25: zal., K385, ‘Tap, barb, 1.2 vig, 80 pe ~Small EET TRON nt 50-10 A, 1050 Trade Gossip. the silk manufacturers of are beinz completely crowded out 3 0 market by ‘the superior cllence of French stu! 1s prospering throughout the country, although there are indications here of credit, will rid the business woi id there of an excessly An active and successful season d of even this slight use present element of danger. The agate button combination, but the fow unple: tlon pr but it Is positively 1 manufacturers have a PpOTLS o utside™ naking it very nt for the “insiders.” The assoc T 134-1ine agate buttons 1s asserted tha it nation houses are seiling these goods at A furs and popular, suprex mings. of getting the best of the The fu 5001 08 I In the me fal ory Interesting fight is going on between fenthers for fashionable, or rather ey in form of bous and trim- men. however, are confident langerous rival so mikes 1ts advent. are certainly doing 1ly cold weatl antime feather ously . The interest Spain s by no means on the wane in sugar beet cultivation in it is re- rum-dnnu there will be ten fuctories work- nz the coming vated on Notwlithstanding this fact, there is a gr certainty as r age, ju maté where beet cultiv The situation fn the The roots are culti- lunds near anson. eevated enada, ete. un- gurds crop and sugar pel nt- Sthere is inany other,tropical cli- tion is at'tempted, noney markets of New York and London continues to attract a great attention from finunciers and specu- deal of lator: munieation with the nurk: Iast night t day i would 100k ntime would be in the dark as to the final outeome The most striking feu uation of the mon Tand that is embarrassed by o speculutions and not the il mote countries of the globe for the carryin Ut of great projects, thus creating a_strin- ency at home which has brought the country 10 the veese Ben B. Bryan, who is in constant niers, rema ng cettlement ancial world and in the . December 3 by pe, the entire fi orward anxiously ture in the pre rket is that it is going too heavily United States, becn _sent to the most r gold has of a panic. The flurry in Wail street Is only a slight reflection of what exists in Londos "BONDS COMPANIES, ST.R.R, Total lssues of CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER .COMPANIES,cic. Correspondence solicited. N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers, born Street, CHICAGO. 16 Wall Street, NEW YORK. 70 State St., BOSTON. BEAULTIFU Helena, Montana. Phe ety of Helena is located n the benutifat Prickl; Sid brick, Ar Valley; 18 substantinlly built of stone ‘with £00d hotels. churches, schools and all modern conveniences of life. The'sociely is ex- ceptionally bigh clus age number of educated and | "As o place of residence 1t cin be reached by luxurious trai through di thern Pacific Railways {rom St Paul and Min I Hajl Montana has dozens of br having more than the aver- it people. qualled. Tt daily, with nig cars, on the Grest Northernand Nor- o from_Kansas City, via Union Pacitio Low vate round trip'tickel m d vaileys o fer- tile with the deposits of ages that farmers tind in them & paradise of productiveness and a home mar- Ko for ull yield. Grentest o | ndvantages of Montana is the wonderful climate, The warm winds of the Pa- cific Ocean modify tho' temperature 1o the & which affords the highest pl yaical comfort. The air 18 80 full of ozone and so exhilerating in {ts effects that the continued existence of diseuse is un lmpro- bability. 4 Consumptives find in the almost constant succes- sion of bright sunshiny days and dry atmospheré reme- dies which soon drive nway thelr worst symp= toms, and a quick increase of appetite and flesh {ndé. cates an early return of health. For full information,address, L. G. PHELPS, Sec’y Citizens Committee, Helena, Montana. HAVERIGE NATIONAL BANE BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL ....c0v o0 +.$400,000 SURPLUS, +iee00 800,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations so- Nelted. Our facilitles for COLLECTIONS are excellent, and we re-discount for banks when bujances warraat it. Boston 1s n Reserve City, and balas ces with us from banks (not located in other Reserve Cities) count as a reserve. We draw our own exchange on London and the Contlnent, and make cable transfers and place mo ey by telegraph throughout the United States and Can- ada. Wehave a market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inylte proposals from States, Coun- ties and Clties when Issuing bonds. Weo do & general banking business, and invite cor- respondence. ASA P. POTTER, PRESIDEN JOS. W. WORK, CASHIER. NEBRASIKKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. Surptus Jan. 1st, 1800 - wiss. Reed, Mo Vot W B & Hukhon, oashier. $400,000 87,800 aad Directors--Honry W. Yates, President; Vice-President; James W. Bavage, bs, R . Cusbing, 3. N. B THE IRON BANK. Corner 12th and Faroam Ste. A General Baoking Business Transacted. Manufacturers” and Jobbers’ DIR I%CTO RY. BILLIARDE | The Brunswick-Balke| John L. Wilkie, Collender Co. Billlard merchandise, Omaha paper box factory, h Bxlures. 7-1310 Douglas, w treot, ‘ o3 Ordars promptly Bl BOXES, ) 100 8. 10th Omaba. BOOK BINDERS & STATIONERS. Omaha Republican Printing’ Co,, Law briefs, bank supplies, and everything In the printing line. 10th and Douglas street: Ackermann Bros. & Heintze, Printers, binders, electroty pers, blank book manu- faeturer 1116 Howara street, Omaba. [ ——— Y BOOTS AND SHOES. Oharles A, Ooe & Oo,, | Kirkendall Jones &0o, Wholesalo Manufactur's Agents for Boston R ber &hoe Co., 102, 1104, and 1106 Harhey St. “W. V. Morse & Oo,, Shoe Fnctory, Corner 11th and Douk! Manufacturers and Job- | bore. 1100 Howard stroot. Williams, Van Aer- © nam & Harte, 1212 Harnoy street, Ouala, Neb. o call and examne. ~ BUTOHER S Louis Heller, Butchers' and _Packers’ Tools & Bupplies. Heef, hog & sheep casings. | 1116-1118 Jackson St. ———————————————————————— " OARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. Oolumbus Buggy Co., Carriagos, earis” sulkios, a nlmm.(m'm SUPPLIES. Manager. South 16th. CARPETS. | OLOTHING. Omaha Carpet Co., Gilmore & Ruhl, Carpets, oI} cloths, mat- | panufacturers & Whole- tings, curtaln goods,ete. sule Clothiers, 1511 Douglas street. 1109 Harney St. CIGARS. West & Fritsoher, Manufacturers fine clgars Jobbers of leaf tobaceos, 1011 Farnam streot. Dean, Armslr:ufigwa Co., 402 N. lith Stroot, “Hello! 1439, " COAL, COKE, EIO. Omaha Coal, Ooke and Lime Co. Fard and soft conl. 8. E. Cor. 16th and Doug- Ias streets, Hulbert & Blum, Ohlo lump.Rock Springs, Excelslor, Walnut block, | seroened nut, anthracite, Ooutant & Squires, H dandsoft coal ship- 1305 Fafnam Oumalia Harmon & Weeth, Acme lump, Eaglo lump, Walnnt olock and An- thracite conl. Oftice 119 N. 16th street P, H. Mahoney & Co. Hard—Conl - Soft. Oficen §13 N. 16th ana cor. 10t and Douglas sts. reot, American Fuel Co. Shippors and dealors anthracite and bita- minous coal 215 8. 15th street. Nebraska Fuel ., 2138, 19th street, in Howell & Co., 217 8. l4th street, Omaa, Neb, Omaha, Nob. J. J. Johnson & Co,, 218 8. 15th street, Johnson Bros,, 14 Furnam street, Omaha, Neb, Mount & Griffin, 218 8. 14th streot, Omaha, Neb, 0. B. Havens & Co,, 1602 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, Omaha, CORNICE. Eagle Cornice Works, Manufacturers of Galvan- 1zed Iron Cornic Window caps, metalic sky- lights ete. 1110 and 1112 Dodge St. F. Ruemping Glvanized tron cornices, Dormer windows. caps, fininl, etc iron and slte roof 811 Farnam St. DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith & Co., |Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Dry goods, furnishing Goods Co., goods, motions, | DEy Roods. notions. kents® ¥ urnishing goods Cor. 11th a; Corner 11th and Harney ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wolf Eleotrical Co. Ilustrated Catalogne froe, 1614 Capito Avenue. 1 Howard sts, " FARM MACHINERY, EIC. Parlin, Orendorff &| T, @, Northwall, Martin Co., | General western agent CornerJones and 9th sts. Skandia Plow Co., Omauha, Neb. 1340-1351 Sherman ave. Broken Bow Roller| Milling Co. Offico and warehouse, 1012 N. 16th street. R, T. Davis Mill Co,, Mi atSt Joseph. Omaha House, Cor. §th and Jackson sts, (lemens Oskamp, M'f'g of ready to Slap Jack Meal, cakos in the worl 1207-1215 8. 20th tr et 8 F. Gilman, 1014 N. 16th street. C.E. Black, - Manager. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Dewey & Stone Fur- | Ohas, Shiveriok & Co. niture Co,, Furniture and Carpets. Furniture and carpets, 1115-1119 Farnam street, 1206-1210 Farnam St. “GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. fchneider & Loomis, |J. T, Bo\)‘i’nsou Notion o Jobbers and Importers of notions and furnishing gouds, Gents' furnishing good: m'Cg_celebrated brand “Buckskin” oy eralls, pants, shirts, coats, ete. 1111 Howard stroet. | Cor. 12th and Howard sts. GLASS, Kennard Glass and Paint Oo,, 1408-1412 Tarnoy streot. Omaba, Neb. J. A, Fuller & Co,, 1402 Dougias Street, Omaha. Blake. Bruce & (o, 08 Leavenworth William Cummings, 617 and 619 South 16th 8t Ne! GROOERIES, Paxton & Gallagher,| Moyer & Raapke, 705-711 8. 10th street, 1403-1405 Harney street, Omal Omaha, N Neb. Owmaha, Neb. 8loan, Johneon & Co, 1 Leavenworth Omah D. M. Steele & Co,, 12011205 Jones street, Omaha, Neb. Omaa, Neb. Allen Bros,, 1114 Harney street, Omaha, Neb, MoCord, Brady & Co., 18th and Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebraska. GUN POWDER. LADIES ONLY jae servatio |%y mall 8. Secursl FEMALE REBULATOR 93 sealed from ob- 5. COOK BEMEDY 00., Omabs,Ne¥. Hugh @, Olark. Agent Dupont’s Gunpowder, Blasting caps, 1215 Haroey » HARDW ARE. DR. GLUCK, Eye and Ear, mnumuuokxu-xAx.u.w-unduruL BarkerB ock. 10th 85d Furnam. Televhone 630, Reotor & Wilhelmy Co! Les-Olark - Andreesen Cor. 10th 8 Jackson sts Hardware Oo,, 1108-1110 Harney streot, Quabia,Ne b. Quialis HIDE 8, WOOL Geo, Oberne & Co., 515 8. 14th street, Omaha. IRON Paxton & Vierling Iron Worke, Wronght and en bullding work, o s Work, ko ndry. machine wo cksmith work. U. P, " Ry. and 17th st Acme Iron and Wire Works, Tron, wire and bra 512 8. 16th stroet W. Boehl, - Propriotor. TALLOW,FURS 3.8, Smith & Oo,n 1408-1412 Leavenworth sh Omaha. WORKS, Oualia Safo & Tron Works, Manuf'ra fire and hurglap | £ nfes, vaults, Jall \ n Ahuttors and G, Ans T4th & Jackson sta p Wilson & Dm_ke,—‘ M'fg tubular flues, fire box bollers, tanks, ete. Plorco anl 19th stroets, LITHOGRAPHING. Rees Printing Co. Lithographing, and Blank Books. 11¢h and Howard Sts. Printing LIQUORS. Iler & Co,, Tiguor Morchants. 1112 Ha Manut ¥ W. R, Grotte, Importer and Jobber o Wines and_ Liquors eavenwortl Sts. Price lista on applicatic wth e amnnnsnnrrrn William Darst, Wines, Liguors and Cle Korn, 1813 Farnam St, Omahe Frank Dellone & Co,, Liquors and Genulne Nes vadn Cigars. 1205 Douglan Stre t LUMBER. . W. Douglass & Co. Hardwood Lumber, 1310 North 10th Stree " Obarles R. Lee, Hardwood lumber, wood carpets and parquet flooring Bth and Douglas. John A, Wakefield, Taport neriean, Pot Jand Coment, Miiwn ke Hydraullo Coment ‘and. Quiney White Lime. Wyatt - Bullard Lume ber Co, 20th and lzard Streets, Tred W. Gray, Lime, Cement, Bto, Bte. Cor. 0th and Douglas, Touis Bradford, Lumber, lime, cement,ctd 921 Douglas stroet ey MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 0. A. Stonehill, Millinery, Notlons Cloaks, Bte 116-118 8. 16th St., Omaha L L. Oberfelder & Co., Truporters and Jobbers ln 4 South 11ty e ——————————————————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETO. Max Meyer & Bro, musical Instruments, ote., Farnaw and 1ith. Oonsolidated Tank Line Co. Refined and lubrics Is, axlo gren Bishop, M, Co. Mg fowelers, dealers in OILS. A. Hospe, Jr., Plano: Organs, Artiste Materinls, Ete 1513 Douglas Street SSSUOSH A Booth Packing Co. Oystors, fish and canned go0ds. 1308 Leavenworth. PAPER Carpenter Paper Co. Carry a full stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper, eard pa- per, ote. bbel & Smith, Dealers in_country prod uce, fruits, vegctables, ete. 1407 Howard street. Phelps Bros., Conntry produce, frults, ete. 1215 Howard street. 0. Rosso & Co., Forelgn, tropleal frults, 1215 Howard street. PRODUCE, COMMISSION. California and Platt & Co., or brand," fresh oyse o Omaha branch, 5andsi7 Howard, PLATING. , | Western Plating W'ke f| Gold, silver andnickol plating on _ all_metals, tablewnre, ote. replnted, Polishing bra ¢ & chans delier work. 1114 Dodge, ) Sohroeder & Co., - | Cash buyers butter and ogs, ANl general come HAALON mereinnts, 425 South 111l street. E. B. Branch & (o, Produce, fruits of all inds, oystors, 1211 Howard street Robert Purvis, 1217 Howard street. ‘Write for prices on bute Lor, ogis, DoUlLEy and knme. Porter Bros, Oo,, Floridu i stroot. Manager. Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter, eggs and poultry. 1200 Howard strect. and b Olark & Oo., Butter, checse, eggsny niltry and game, th 13th strect. n il - , | Williams & Oross, Produce and fruits, 1214 1arney streot. Bates & Co,, try produce, fruits, . RTOCOFS wploes, ete. 417-410 8. 1Htn St —a “Omaha Rubber Co., Manufacturing and jo! bers all kinds rubbér good 1008 Farnam strect. SAFES, RUBBER GOODS, BTC. | SEEDS. A Sl A. L. Deane & Co,, 1th 10th St., Omnhian. " SASH, DOORS, M. A, Disbrow & Co. Manufacturers of sash, door Mouldings. Branch of fce, 12Uh Wi Lznrd sts. ~ SYRUPS. plinds and Emerson Seed Co, Seed growers, delers | den, Krasy, Krain ang oo t5th. BLINDS, ErO. ,| Bohn Sash & Door Co. , | Manufacturers of moulde 1ngs, biinds, doc - ete. .| 16th ana Clark stree “STOVES. Farrell & Company, Wholesalo manfacturers syrups, molasses and vinegars, 217219 Bouth Bth streot. TEA, COFFEE, - Duffy-Trowbridge Stove Manufac'g Cory Manufastur'g stoves snd stove plpe. 1213-1215 Leavenworth af SPICES, cx(}Anfg Oonsolidated Coffeo Company, 1414 and 116 Harney st Omahn. Neb. TOYS, H. Hardy & Co. Toys, dolls, album: goods, goods, rlage children's 13 car: fancy ouse furnishing | 9 Farnam st. [ TYPE. et The Omaha Typo Foundry. Printers’ Supplies. Now and d-h ‘machinery. 1118 Howard street. STHAM AND WATER SUPPLI U. 8, Wind Engine & | Pump Co., Halllday wind mills, 040 acting ma a oss, nger. Orane Unxipany, Hose belting, team pu kouds. 922-24 Farnam stroot. 9l i F. packing, s, plumbing AL, Strang & Sons, 5 | 1021004 Farnam streel Omauha, Neb. o —————————————————————— UNION STOCK YARDS LIMITED, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, Boyer & Truitt, 68-60 Exchange Bullding, i South Omaha. 8. 1. ()ofl'mfln, SmtltTy & Co,, ge Bullding, 26 Exc Bouth Omaba. Wood Brothers, 26 Exchange Ballding , Boulh Omabas Yoo Lt Martin Bros,, hango Bullding Vo 8 Exchange I South ¢ L s Hunter & Green, 30 Exchange Bullding